The UK stock market ended another volatile week on a weaker footing, marking its second consecutive weekly decline. The FTSE 100 finished Friday down 44 points, or 0.43%, closing at
The UK stock market ended another volatile week on a weaker footing, marking its second consecutive weekly decline. The FTSE 100 finished Friday down 44 points, or 0.43%, closing at
The FTSE 100 recorded its sharpest weekly decline in eleven months. The benchmark index closed 129 points lower on the day at 10,284, a fall of 1.24%.
The FTSE 100 advanced 43 points to 10,890 on Friday, holding firm even as US markets came under heavy pressure. Across the Atlantic, Wall Street opened sharply lower, with the
FTSE 100 ends the week higher after touching a fresh record. The FTSE 100 finished the session in positive territory after surging to a new intraday high in the wake
The FTSE 100 ended the week on a high, gaining 43 points to close at 10,446. The mid-cap FTSE 250 also finished on a positive note, rising 0.52% to 23,427.27.
UK stocks rebounded alongside Wall Street as investors bought the dip in tech shares. The FTSE 100 closed the week 0.6% higher, up 60 points to 10,370, while the FTSE
The week closed with the UK equities edging higher. In London, the FTSE 100 rose 0.5% to finish at 10,224 points, while the FTSE 250 was little changed at 23,253.
Gold prices rose to $4,970/oz at 23:08 pm on Thursday evening in the spot market, consolidating overnight at $4,930/oz, gaining 7% on the week. Silver hit $101.8/oz at 1:24 am on Friday,
Gold (US$4,604/oz) and Silver (US$92/oz) rise to fresh highs lifted in Asia. Gold hit a new peak of $4,685/oz at 23:02 Thursday evening, driven higher by Chinese investors and ETF buying.
The FTSE 100 ended the week at a new record high. London’s benchmark index advanced 0.8% to close at 10,124.60 points, with gains led by Glencore. Precious metals edged higher after data pointed
Gold prices could climb above $5,100 an ounce in 2026, according to analysts at RBC Capital Markets, who argue the metal’s role as a hedge and portfolio diversifier was further
The FTSE 100 slipped into the red on the final trading day before Christmas, as hopes of a Santa rally faded and the market closed lower. London’s blue-chip index finished down